Edward Dolnick is the author of Down the Great Unknown and the Edgar Award-winning The Rescue Artist. A former chief science writer at the Boston Globe, he has written for The Atlantic Monthly, the New York Times Magazine, and many other publications. He lives with his wife near Washington, D.C.
New York Times bestselling author Edward Dolnick brings to light the true story of one of the most pivotal moments in modern intellectual history—when a group of strange, tormented geniuses invented science as we know it, and remade our understanding of the world. Dolnick’s earth-changing story of Isaac Newton, the Royal Society, and the birth of modern science is at once an entertaining romp through the annals of academic history, in the vein of Bill Bryson’s A Short History of Nearly Everything, and a captivating exploration of a defining time for scientific progress, in the tradition of Richard Holmes’ The Age of Wonder.
讲具体发明过程的前半本更有趣些,后半本稍显冗长。总的来说,这部书再一次证实了一个规律,超前于时代的创新及时再优秀,也要经过与既得利益者一翻艰苦的斗争,才能真正被大众接受。
评分很有趣,有空了要读读同作者其他几本传记
评分很有趣,有空了要读读同作者其他几本传记
评分很有趣,有空了要读读同作者其他几本传记
评分于是是少于10人评价的。。。我们历史课就看这种书啊。。不过很喜欢这本!
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